s POUOWAS LAR
WAaHINGTOKOFSptX* _
-The statistics of dmiRW SW
Latin America wVM r1*10 .-
slhtlg In the veto ouAi
er of Prqpldent Juan eM.
Another. tx f mffitMsy-to
ovt nent- Inlltabi wilMl',.a
over In Argentina. If the no
group becomes confident enou
of its hold on the country, tt,'
hold general: elections, Ste
Deartment eerts predict.
A now, Ioft the 2 9 Lati
American countries have olec-
tions planned for some tie
the future-which are
to be held In a more or leI-deM-
ocratic manner as understood in
the United State..
0 0 0s

In fasonfrl and ColobM no
opulr eleis are se ued
for aw foreedeable date _ei
new h s late. In Ua
the the state is
by a ecounIl. In olfoM
it is a moot auestlop sto whe-I
their the ovenimont p 1 o o
ahead with mul eOM .
The pi aloof
laves an even balance n
the Latin AmerIMca e trle
with heads oftatoe who have
been duly elected by popular
vote ad thoae who have come
In by o other rote, t a an
54 saMd BwaB the omuont
g od lo set. eardo. Ar-
as santd Joao Cae Villa w p-
ively, mucceded to their pots
following he deaths t the
elected. presidents.
Seven of the cntries ldclud-
Inu esaa -C M Don-
tory--ian eptne. Iondu NE
Brage amd Tasels got their
heads of state eittbr by litaty
coups or. by other no*.dreio-

thermore., moue otf sovr-
ment are teta-

Wa4AMAo

w'lul.

0 a. .

ea r, rl been ex-
r .y for the con..

B ook power In
OWAaranges was considered
M of te most backward na-
In the group. There were
Seen miles of road. Now
edaunty, has 2,000 miles of
laod hi.hway, plus a great-
proved educational system,
g other things.
r .o4 e Mi is another bright
in Central Aeica as far
methq emergeneof democracy
ISm. 'l President Jose ig-
S ledforces to defeat Com-
Motst backed vement to
CilW presldentlaIlectlone and
*Otbd a leftist datorship.
S the country enjo free-
W safeguards which make
detorshiip impossible. T he
Communt Party h been out-
Jawd since IO4 Flgueres re-
ctly attacked the Communists
In a strong statement an pledi-
dithey would never turn Cost
On1 into another Guatemala
sah as they did under Arbens.
*
V.enmela's Gen. Marea Per-
es-Jlenem came into pwer as
r of a ml itery Junta .in 19053,
il.while rany o ervs reter
VMS e ime B* benevolent

t an Ven-
haes oil flelto a

,.1

rnMt, ailo W ing the sgenbo
tob een B p with
Pon aboard.
tle ArgOlentine tc y
surendler from follow= o-
ron ytteardy, endingg the Argon-
tine elvdl *1war.
The rebel navy flotilla In the
River Plate lifted Its blockade of
e after the surrender a-
prerment was unnmou d.
at M wH h enaggh f-
power t any by
r to be his U In
to eole stdil were *ilai by.
The surrender and annoence-
meat of the new government
atne %tort time af Argen-
tine troops battled 500 fanatic
Peronits In the streets of the
b troops shelled and burned
the ea t of p n's Na-
,tiontllin Alliance, an
o anatla of tough storm
tiop which had fought 'for
Pac to the last
The new government ordered
the gate o Peron's political
prisons In Buenos Aires thrown
Federal Judges Miguel Rival
Arguello and Carlos Gentile or-
dered the release of all political
prisoners in their juri tion-
anv of whom had been held
without charges fotr months and
even ye by eron.
Provincal rebel leaders also
were ftreotg political prisoners
held In the interior.
Other members of Lonardi's

ton's ouster.
Libaertador J"I
Leon .Bengesa and Aw
alo and Rear Adt..a .-'
commander of *9the
A state radio
sid the 14-man i ttee
generals, which am
government after Peribnl e
union Monday, ha "iecepte
conditions made' by the reb4
The announcement made ns
tion of Peron, but the rebel
hd demanded earlier tela the
faMen strongman be surrendered
to them to stand trial.
Pro, whose nine-year dle-
tatorship of this asUin of 16
million persons was broken by
the revolt, was seen yestery
strolling along the deck of the
little Paraguayan guabe tIn
his pajamas.
In Asuncion', Parguay, Reos
Adm. Gabriel Patlio,'-ead o1
the Paraguayan navy,
confidence tht tradul "ia
nobility of the Artilne 'nfq

WIm AND WASTRELB
t ye u publlahed my letter, many of your readers iave
eftN ethe light. Just to name a couple and "One
yatWife Appreciates Him." Only ope so far has shOwn any
Vp 40 omuon sense, and that was "Weary."
for me coming out on the "short end1" someone is Sip
6 AuS A "pank"? As referred to by "6.W.W.A.I." Words
a m e A so am only from one who Is lacking In education. Or
tat has a guilty consclence? One who apeaka the
iaUn teop uu so well must have sonn experianoe.
AmWfor megetUnig thrown out of some home beoguse I was
fte -Bieasnfwife, now, buddy, you're hitting below the
bdt dldnt intend to be vulgar when, I spoke of painting the
Vtw i"th aghe of the lonely wives. I know you'd not, aunder-
*6thsr are ways of having a good time without getting
get up off your belly and out of thC gutter yourself,
uu im thaBt there are many decent women and that mary
married to no-goods like you. She now would most
,t but there are children to think about Could It
wife still lov esyou, although you are a louse? So,
.= n the wives the pud.
Syeour letter aa "e Whos Wife Aprw ta ."
Are =orraes she Just put up with you, hOpV1Uhat
pan day yulea z gahten out? Again I repeat that a wie i a
gWest Oiwndrfulting. Her love la ver prudent, even though

It. I
further my Side of the picture. Yee, I've
bhals.e r er al e oppy e.ace lately. What I failed to men-

hair, Ivehe harrngingyearoun withoutairae
BWedwhat made the splate sloppy. They gtthis way b-
miaaot so m dyaobs (husbands) hanging around withal #*el
w~- KU amm husbands would atart taking their Iv"a
wit010itbhe Same places, I'm Sur& conditions would Im-
I "Sepa With you. eM", that moet of thei -lac es Wrenot
msataweat elent to take the wife. But ag&in I say, these clubs
arn M4=9utb=e because of the drunken husbands. who sit and
gob swhloe rthey should be with their wives.
ZW f the wife was In the club with her husband, ahe
wouilnvit him In tow and he'd not be such a slob. This In turn
'wu iaks a better club for all concerned.
"V 1 1did may I could nee no objection to a husband letting
,ho hair down several times a year. I'm sorry, I failed to men-
haiJr.. I've been marred nine year. In these lne
before let my hair down nor baa my wie.1WWe
together. We have a echd. We're very mu&
love pow *_Mv day day. Our secret?
__ 7l f W d1. lo e to each other about.. a

neoa to cdlwupV'vfth thefr Naw
*uggitirwa an lad taken out
ofrdutea hould beput in noioi
ciih crp't would built up
the feratp-tt'qe soil for future

y N cT C. *WAR Gr r, used to be proud aries. The old Soer than a
-' is1'-taie,a which was there was no more brutal tolli
Th one ch ar O 4 Aira. Thy 'faatic in his handle .t m. I
rLosn are faced ias ic doi't want to be "na Ies" again raale of the Zulu. Te met
w You can etX with loss ef pay, opportunity, and males shot his way thi
Sn head and ence social status. the assegal -with asaphaans,
=qa native. r, you ckn -thi',turned to rend the Sn
ot.edi-ta taThoreis n ao Aiz aItlsatalvlgteBmtsok
t, andThere is no such sally, who were also being pretty
t obe as a co- s olo ta Ut olabtt sv"inthe Bantu stoc &I
ecessary. first fouzlN: -later the dirty hand. of the D
f f atlis is to turn on L i oI. stJn.Afew hmdy-m
Mmeasin *ha -n plaud -N7^ *

:e1cse forfd add
wines, you *W*meW06
tionists ito o 'blaInets an -
the p blood or hemipure Ameri-
can Indiat Is a prisoner In 6%
own land today,a long time aft*r
we fred the imo orted African
slave. a long time before tohe Su-
preme Court got around to saying
that segregation asS a bad thing.
They were colonized real good,
because of wavilky and tubetrcu-
losis and tnfectW blankets and
special 4wi, and the full Army
Tt, a-galop, ever time the
Apache ot the Nava0o got ut of
hand. And we took tead away
from the Cherokee and the Semi-
nole and drove them off oato what
we called nesserations," lut what
are really "ceaeentration camps."
We 41d a mmrvelous job of pWotect.
1.g the abollgmis from nMseif-
NdO still do.
The *'reash dug in th'r Moloni-
tatien of Nirth Afrlea wih the
ieba rifes- d- German mercen-

MV; Aftr i "a WAI&-r"

Required o ading o a fonl e
count of jackalsetr i e
the "orps of A sim! a Unaa
Tof Strart Cloteswhose "Turning
Wheel" aend "Hi otf Daove" and
the Mers are laimie of whatwent
on In Strartsa country. A simple
return to the novels f.P. CLWrqe
can tell yo more of what Fraca
did to stte the Sahaf a country
than any French premier *who
might accidentally keep his Job a
week.
The recent atrocities In Morocco
and Algeria can tell you a few
simple truths: Indigenes t
lIke being patronized. either
tically or with guns, ad an
th0y shaug ofthj tst f
instilled subat th*
to get -nasty in aio

say I know a WfAlt

1*
/

"Cubs I three
the Loniofr f the Cuba r
lie go p In Its place r cofet loaethe th
Aend which aV te t
right to ilervwa e for t w w
of keeping peace and r
eiSh BomeI bloody, Owrl almssio# i be 1.

Yes, SEARS has the answer to your Refriger-
ator problem no matter what you need.
Whether your problem is one of space,,styl
or size,'Sears can Serve you. .
If you are looking for a particular type of
REFRIGEAATOIhave one of our coaurii.
ous salesmen show you one of the 12 olh";.
models that are available to you by Spedeal
Order.

Ever heard of a quickeic It
means a faipily picoict hat can
be made ready on tie spur of the
moment. A well-stocked shelf of
!canned foods makes, it possible.
Heres a quicknic menu that's
ready to serve just minutes after
you set out the picnic cloth. You
will need a smail fire over which
to heat the tamales and chll, but
everything else can be chilled and
prepared on the spot.
I 115-ounce can chili con came
1-15-ounce can tamales in chili
gravy
2 1-lb. cans mixed vegetables
1 4-ounce jar mayonnaise
I1 3-lb. can potato chips
I 2-lb. can sliced pickles
Canned beverages

The chili
heated by
Melon

and tamales can be
placing the unopened

1 The chili and tamales can be
heated by placing the unopened
South committed a crime in the cans in a pan of boiling water for
* lay of today's hand, but it ish't about 15 minutes. If you wish you
48sy to notice just where he wenf may open cans first and heat con
; ong. See if you can spot the tents together in a saucepan. For
rinme, a variation on the vegetable salad,
West opened the three of hearts, try using canned asparagus, green
d dummy won with the ace. beans or beets sepantely or com-
ummy returned the trump, and bined with My a or your
uth's king lost to the ace. South own favorite id dressing.
umped the heart continuation, .If you would MIkg to dress up the
ew tin rounds of trumps with tamale-chili 'conibfeaion, trya dd-
e queen'had ack, and led a dia-ling-a l%-oa.ecan-of meat balls
ond to force out the ace. West to the- dish for a really hearty
ok those djamnd,.ace, cashed the main. dish.
n of spdes, and led another)
art, forcing South to ruff wthi Chinese Quilckne for four:
a last trump. I Chicken chow melha crisp noodles,
South now had enough high cards' soy sauce, spiced peaches or
or thes of the teriuhkhut aes ,ars, pineapple and coconut, iced
Wr the rest of the tricks, but hetea with lemon,, "ooie s.
uldn't cash them all. Dummy had te h elmon, cookies.
losing heart, the 10 of diamonds, There are many variations po--
d two topelubs, while South had sible with a Chinese Quicknic. 'he
o clubs and two diamonds. DS chow mein can contain several dif-
arer could take the two clubs, fervent ingredients or just a basic
ut then he had only one otherfew.Weare 4'in all of them for
ick. It he stayed in dummy, the Your pantry l ough you may
t Leart would be a loser; and want a less elaborate dish:
he overtook the diamond iith w 2I a po can chicken chow
e queen, his own last diamond 1 ein an
would be a loser, mern
SDO you see South's error? Would unce can boned chicken
3bou mane the same mistake your. 1 12-oun can bone chicken
o I sam a e "o 1 -ounce bottle soy sauce (used
South went wrong when he drew to tate)
third Tound of trumps with the c wt cetu
.ck o fpades. t a ri 1 5-ounce can water chestnuts
d tof pds. s a2 3-ounce cans sliced muishooms
n d" -3 -ouce can crisp Chinese

i). IO-ne can South at- Tea bags, canned lemon juice
de a third round of and sugar
3u wIh the jack. West will T o c e
U a trick with the 10 Tin of assorted cookies
pades, t South has several Th chow mein is easily pre-
wpys to make 10 tricks. pared by just heating the first five
F ngrdients together in a saucepan
The crime. o yo ean see, con- and serving over the noodles. If
*Its i .n.a West to draw a you prefer you may substitute
rump w1hi-is 10 of spades. You cani*t shrimp for the chicken in
1u't lioUit lms O wi wmng a the recipe. You may also wish to
ie i cl d eab ti, you can seaseson the dish with garlic or on-
Lshd shodld_ amnt bfaronm lead- ion salt if the family enjoys more
i t to aw en. otyetr trumps. (OUldot r Quloknic) Tamales and
..highly flavored food.
.a -,BLE t o.me o
Oikla. .up)) aultS te. Maie, the home of
p eat Inuted 10,000 gal- the worlds busiest canal, takes its
:4 f water, ASble amount name from a French title which
,t M sity. Beforemeans literally "The Leap of St.
smell as iv out of the Rary." The name was given by
ter system, w r had* to "renoh explorers to a 20-foot fall
v out there W .t. Mary river at ite
with hemleas. .het th city was founded.

int t ]ow@ I It iN't correct to
send one wedding invitation
meant to include all three by
being.addressed "Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith and Family." In-
stead setd an invitation to the
John Smiths and one to their
daughter.
The easy way Isn't always the
correct way of doing a tbing.

The average Michigan factory
worker makes $9.21 a week.

~ ~c"- --

I

1

S. **,*'> c.

* I --'
I .^
'-.
M *ij

* -. .. 1. ** --

NEW TIR. 'eat. (w) -
A fire which ma W ,have 1 l-set
ravaged ancielt residences and
rqoming houses near the Coney
Island boardwalk early today,
likUUng five persons a-nj during
Sothers.
The fire was the second of
three Coney Island bla's which
broke out within five hours in a
dx-block area today.-
Fire Commissioner Edward
Cavanaugh sid he smeUlled a
"distinct odor of gasoline" at
the fire scene. He summoned
Chief Fire Marshal Martin Scott
and all of the city's 20 fire mar-
shals to "conduct a most Inten-
sive Investigation into this fire
and other Coney Island fires."
Owners of a rooming house in
which the dead were fount and
[of an adjoining building that
burned had paid $10 fine only
last Friday fr Violations of the
city fire laws.
A brisk wind fanned the
ames as more than 50 pieces of
fire apparatus converged on the
burning houses. Firemen wear-
ing masks stumbled through
dense clouds of smoke to rescue
screaming residents trapped on
upper floors.
Six dwellings were consumed
by flames before fire m e n
brought the fierce blazes under
control. Police said the bodies
were almost unrecognizable as
human beings. '
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Elizabeth Lerch, 51, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Middleman, both
about 50, John Wilson, 66 and
Alex Sharkey. 70.
Five of the injured were ad-
mitted to hospitals. The others
were treated at the scene and re-
leased,
The fire, which broke out just
after dawn. was only two blocks
from the Coney Island beach
and amusement park. Sparks
showering areas for blocks a-
round posed the threat that the
fire might spread as far as the
boardwalk area, which is lined
with flimsy, oceanside buildings.
Scores of residents, many in
night clothes, fled to the street.
One couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
8molensky, was trapped momen-
tarily but escaped through a
window to an adjoining one-sto-
ry building,

DO-Ir TROUBLE
WETHEIRSFIELD, Conn. -(UP)
- Assessors are making a special
survey tolpot home improvements
warrant. :. tax increases. They
used to be able to keep tabs on
them through building permits but
report having trouble now because
too many home owners are afflict,
ed with the "do-it-yourself" craze.

S uder-onCroofi center to be Wesley Bailey; Charles A. Bel- ement t ardt PeW Sin d-ne Lt
S PEC L Ul constructed as such in the Canal ringer; Oscar 0. Brown, Jr.; Mrs. to Lonardi. s dd nl a ct Peron'
mlm i i A I I Zone and is a new concept in ar- Sylvia Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. little escape shi .
SCOL WANE i T ar im l achitecturpl o It was built Henry R. Chenevert; Mr. and The "new government orred echncally, the gunboat en-
CL -r MOSCOW, Sept. 22 (UP) Rus. by the mthm ptruetors tbe. Mrs. Robert Cole and two chil- te relas fr tho e atae R oys the same extraterritorial
57e50 sia may be willing to release at Also discu.ae o tthe meeting dren; Mrs. Mabel Coopner Dr. and hree tn tentue ulnos adtre ea s e same e t ratethra
least two of Nazi Germany's six was the progress of the long range Mrs. Arthur F. Cowley; rs. Jan- return toBuenosAlires of Rear forced re moval ofssyand the fleeing
monday Th Thrday top war criminals from prison program for improving the sani- Denham; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adm. Anibal iier former forced remoald violate fleeParaing
Stment diplomats oure said today. taon and cleanliness in La Boca A. Dockery and five children; Mr. navy minister in the Peron ov- Presid entwold violate Para-
Bb" X 2The Western Big Three, along And the-result of a meeting held and Mrs. William J. Dorgan,; Mr eminent. and Rear Adm. Sam- guyan-Argentine asylum agree
r .. i with Russia, guard the six menin there Sept. 19 between members and Mrs. Edward Eder; Mr. and uel Toranzo Calderon former Moente. t
fIuSSS1 Igloomy Span au prison at Berlin, of the community and L.M. Brock- Mrs. Zera Esler; Mrs. Win E. commander-in-chief of the ma- On the other hand, the cap-
rrotat.I responsibility on a month- assistant personnel director and French; Louis A. Gomez; Mr. and rine corps. ancraft could not legacy remove
ly bas. i J. P. Smith, chief of the division Mrs. Gregor Gramlich; Mr. and They were arrested and court- rat o n ur r
One at the six a Rudolf Hess, of sanitation. Mrs. Donald Hathaway; Mr. and martialed for their part in the eetin I mtArgentine juide
l s61 Hitler' w sfrer der tyfuehrer G. L. A. Davis of the La Boca Mrs. Irving Hay and step dtr., bloody but unsuccessful navy led tlduc ott o utiortis sherea -
S. wo ed Into cotland dur- Council expressed appreciation for Gail Woods; and Mr. and M r s. revolt against Peron June 16. conduct om a f ron, are;.
Sai tng e ith a.peace offer. the efforts made by Brockman John J. Hewett and three c h iI- Yesterday's official announce- It i such a safe conduce pass
SI He is sereae f term and Mrs. Smith in explaining sani- dren; ment of the surrender to the which Paraguayan Ambassador
9Lo 6 S 0itl A y j Tht oh are rA Md.at E. station methods and health mea- Nils W. Jonson; Mr. and Mrs. rebels said: "The military junta Chaves has been seeking front
Sh Raeder, 7 i t *14 ife sures and 'for the showing pf ex- Ichard McConaughey and three by virtue of authority assume the new regime.
AInisold t 1 term; WaIther us, N i cIleAt sanitation films loaded for children; Mr. and Mrs. James F. after the president's resigna- Argentine exiles in neighbor-
,"U economics minister, m e; the oeA6saby. Point Four. Da- McGloin and two children; Robert tlon, reached total agreement ing Montevideo, Uruguay, and
Albert Speer, 50, m v d that the santaton McManus; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel with the representatives of the elsewhere were awaiting anx-
OIFFIN, Ga., Sept. 7 (UP)- sentenced to 320years; Ba r A n pro a wait b I rng continued A. Marsicano; Mr. 'and Mrs. Da opposing command, accepting lously permission from the new
St& Atty..Gen. Euge Co, said Schiracb, 47, Hitler youth leader, ad t at tining was being ex- vis W. Meikle and two children; points made by the command's government to return to their
tol the job of locai ch offl 20 years; and Adm. Karl Donehts, tended to the schools. John Woore- Mrs. Vera nrMoowr e; representatives." homeland..
c s is "promoting the welfare of 6, who took over as fuehrer when Other topics discussed at the isa Doris 6tt; Mrs. Marjorie Lonardl. who played a key The victorious rebels already
say public school system andl Hitler died 10 years. meeting was thAreeent destruc- Palmr and daughter; Mrs. Edna part In the revolt, had been were startIng to obliterate the
th can do nothing to bring a- The Western Big three repeat- tion of screening n houses in the Plumer; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. retired from the army by the last vestiges of the Peron re-
school integration of whites ed have urged Russia to agree to local rate oommiaities apparent priest a d son; Benj ami n R. order of Peron. gime. In Buenos Aires statues of
a Negroes* the release of Dotix and Rae- ly by children ad teen ag er s Ross; Miss Susan Kamuel; Mr. In 1951, while commander of Eva Peron were torn down.
tioal school authorities are der, the caoilda*n of the commissa- and Mrs. Carl H. tad I e r and an army division at Santa Fe, Gen. Julio A. Lagos, whose
ha fress to effect classroom inte- Doeati is in reasonably good On the Atlantic daughter; Miss Marie Stanisci; he plotted against the govern- adherence. to the rebel cause
even should it be or- health, but Raeder suffers from a I i bow City Commis- Miss Flora Varon; and Dr. and ment but was so cautious anoth- ave .them control of the prov-
a | Cook said, "because state acute arthritis. Funk also is In sa& a-O* e which would become Mrs. Owaldo Velaksquez. tr general moved in and tried to Inces of Mendoza. Ban LuIs and
deato to a y va. 8; immediate tem- take over the revolution for San Juan, said: "There is not a
s hic t te. sources said the So- to Ada Street himself picture of Peron or hiswf Eva
hitme of.aictuetoIPerneotre n....ie.
n of the ra viets to the immedi- Paits entual recondi- The revolt failed and that to be seen in the city of Mendo-
S attorney ad lua u ate the three if the tioning teitg the coming dry sea- general was sent to P t gpnia za. Their busts have been
adess to the ri wants West a. ource point to on; a a eqest made by for life Lonard ousted smashed to bits.
tO that the National Asseiaton the dances" to re- Cleveland Roberts of La Boca from his command. "We no longer call the Chilean
a the Advancement of Col or se u b I ovGerman war that some study be made forth Another member of the new border town Villa Peron." LaAMeos
Pople can never make any pro- prwisoners d nt Soviet Union spacing out of payroll deduction U government. Gen. Bangao, also said. ,It is now Las Cievas. Eva
so long as it insists on e4. as a possible softening of atti- charges. il R C was forced to retire from the ar- Peron Province has returned to
aging "a forced intermAaing tude. _soe Br my by Peron earlier this year. Its traditional name o0 La Pam-
fait d th e U.S. supreme Court Kons rDoamn ORL--- -NnFla.,nSept. 22 Members of the old Peron re- pa."
district court have no author- and l. fbai'g he5 was released Pre terian Cyho of the
to force the state legislature from S IK-last year by agree- Presbyterian Church of the

so. to release the otr three o control to open the doors to all
repeated that Geor gia ers--Hess, Speer and Von Schi-I races.
cloe its siols if necessa- rach but only fr Big Four c The group's enate adopted

T-.PAI 11 f 11u1

VI2-2737
iX VENtTIAI(BLLWNS

TKLEHONE: |
S3-1853
ESTUIMO KIEL
i tada&mtdiles Table-

m wea A

U- ~~e3W-

-

making no usunctUUon because o U
race in receiving members into
the church.
A second resolution urged the
trustees of colleges under the
control of thb Senate or its
presbyteries to consider remov-
ing any barriers of race In ad-
mitting students. The Florida
Synod oontributel to Davidson
College In Charlotte, N.C.
ReVslution No. 3 urged all di-
rectors of adult and youth con-
ferences within the Senate to
consider adopting an laterracial
policy where those of, all races
may be welcomed on an equal
fasis. The directors were asked
to report their findings or ac-
tions to the next Senate meet-
Dr. John R. Cunningham,
OPePit ot f Dnidson college,
e f Plorida Koup to con-
.Am.A-0 to the school this

eeT. S v, DJwil t u oher m eMnt at Ki spur th
nique assa made arran emets Atoement at sundown
to wed on New Year's Eve-day
after his divorce is final? ... Paul l .w ,bNath n Wt.director
Douglas will be racing the stork to RabbiNthan wlfkin. e
Hollywood when he. winds up in of theUS- .;WB AtmnOd f c,. I
"The Gamma People" n Austria. Service Center in Balboa and
Hes due for a fast flight to Jani auxiliary chaDlain. U.S. Army
Sterling's side. The first three Caribbean and Caribbean Air
chapters and an outline of Rudy Command, will conduct Kol Ni-
Vallee's autobiography have gone dre service" on Sundeay evenItng
to his publisher. George Frazier at 7:30 in the chapel qf the
is editing Rudy's 100,000 words U O-JWB Center on LA Boca
about himself. 3 Road.
Net _a 'the tripW: "A eqcktal. Yom Kippur services on Mon-
paIt,' says MW Matowe, "Is day will berlin at g a.m. and will
whrethee'sle,*'-eL Ists e Utcon continue throughout the day.
verlatl taln, th .e drias." Memorial services for the de-
.- parted will be recited at 11 a.m.
TBE WlTNNE: Robin Raymond A "break-the-fast" buffet sup-
Abhut tle' roa ofr a t aging per will be served to militSry
movie queen a.1Ad &- & young personnel and their families fol-
Broadway acteo; "I .sl'td thbk TYom Kippur holiday at sundown
f aecusn hMneIcradlensthing, Monday.
I hear he bhas a run-of-the-
YPRN co*act,".
.----- FOR THE BIRD9
Benny Goofana apparently
wasn't the type to play himself in OTTAWA, I l.-(UP)- Crow and
"The Benny Goodman atory." Dove sat on the beach at the See.
UAiversal-Interaitonal cancelled ond District Illiaola Appellate Court
a prologate that was to have featur- here. Prulding ov.r -the court
ed Benny as himself The King of were Judges DeWitt S. Crow,
$inag haratert _taon now is left Springfield. I.O and Frakldie
t three saetr-David Kaday:' as Iove. Shelbyville. Judge Fred
Donny at thi age of 10; Barry Wolfe, Quincy, was scheduled to
Timex during the teens and Steve be the third member of the court
Allen gram that point on. but was hospitalized.

'Look, sonl I don't care if you do mike the world fort
Fritz Krelsler-4 want you to ome fito thI firm and sell
omol tractor l"'

C OMPA IA

I
I,
.1 *
5.;

NEW YORK, (NEA) Most mothers no longer need to be told tht thU dA -4y cit&~t4
tion exactly acafrding to claimS. They're convinced. But they might like to knoar that,
have a right to expect so8nd fashion as well in these cottons for small daughter. The
feature isa point, but It should not blot out good lines. Fortunately, there are enough
cottons that offer both nracticality and good looks. Middy silhouette (left) by Kate
awa.y is a drip-dry cotton with permanently pleated full circle skirt. ieparkte Mid07.
blouse has squared bow tie at rounded collar and two patch pockets at waist. Wmhalae'
ton that takes touch-up with an iron (right) is low-torso line cotton-plaid. This F P.vwr.
design has solid-colored hip-line, solid cuffs and Pbtet Pan collar. It's ahown here in ma
and-copper plaid.

LOVES HIS WORK-Jerry Mook, usher at the Hollywood A TASTY CAKE-Diver Bill Tinsley shows a birthday cake CROSBY AMD QUEEN-Jeia WMoorehead of Santa Moile, I
Bowl, talks with singer Nancy Stevens before a concert. made of shnmp and seaweed to one of the porpoises before is crowned "Miss KNX",.1 Cary Crosby, Bing's son and a THE INDIAN SIGN-This model is wearing hand-woven t
He, like 99 other ushers, works for nothing. Listening to going down .in tank to feed it to him. Cake is for the first singer in hs ows right, Jeaawas chosen by dppsaArt les i chaa, adapted from an ancient Inca style. Pants are i
music is reward enough in itself, according to Jerry. birthday celebration ofMarineland at Plgs Verdes, Cal. neaspapP e'^tion'sth Atapte f .rom a.matadqr's.,Niw style comes froi Tucson. t

NE OFTHE WORLD'S great nagidan doesn't wea.a-top hat or keeps behind the scenes as he works to solve problems that will event
.w wave a. wand,-yet the tricks he performs change the lives of every ally benefit his audince-the consumer. Such a magician goes under the
Ameri his. This magician is the steel industry, which'ttansforms iron name of the South Works plant of United States Steel, a veteran of 75 S
H H B^ i **/ / \ ^."^' ore, limestone and. coke into finished products that the average family years in the business. This plant takes ore off the Great Lakes boats and
couldn't do without. He's too busy to wait for any applause for his produces the raw material of steel production, molten iron. There are
efforts, because there's always another bit of legerdemain he wants 31 open hearth furnaces, three Bessemer converters, three electric fur-
.1.NSaP ,

Shouldn't do without. Hes too busy to wait for any applause for his produces the raw material of steel production, molten iron. There are

NO DANOGEWl S TANK-A new type of synthetic rubber fuel tank is examined by
two aircraft wofktpn at a Portsmouth. England. plant. Tank, which is reinforced Uith
nylon, 1s le .likmly to break open nd cause Are in event of a crash or forced landing

- afied"

4. a.. ~ -

'-. r ", B. 1 *' ".. s "' "- '" -" .
,.min~~mm~b.,wp.* m~pscs

~L~~~tt-~-rL _.~-LLj,

IRISDAT, SEPTEMBR S2, 1955s

S ant] Od therwse
" .-'oc t

By Stars

M8. HAUINGTON -- WELCOMED AT NOONDAY
LUNCHEON BT INTIA-AMEICAN WOMEN CLUB
Mf. Julian F. wareIton who arrived In Pasi lasut
month with her haskd, the United States AmsmadeWr, wab
the gn f bener today at a lovely Imanheon tedrwM at the
Union Club by members ofthe'lnter-Amuerican Wommea Club

sual. 'Mejoraa'
estival Starting
t Town Of Guarare
One of the most* Interesting of
festivals staged in the Interior
.mmunities of Panama star to-
ight Guarare. It reached 'its
o-man Saturday and Saonday
ut counties through Tuesday.
le eeasn is the seventh an-
ual Mejortna Music Festv al
cih coincides with pst r onal
east of the town.- .
The affair is highlighted by the
competition among the mejorana
e who gathe"f'fin many
unroudlng towns, including Odu
d Las Lajas, Las Tablas. Men
lay native-made guitar-l-i k e in-
truments to accompany the sing-
gof te mejoranas. The mejo
ama, like the Panamanian 'dci-
a' is a sinle form of folk mu-
se, its words often composed on
e spot to hail some visitor, or
onor a friend.
Other types of native folk mu-
ic, including tamboritos, c U m-
bas and tunas are also played for
dancing during the festival But
e mejorana is unique to t h is
section of the Las Tabis peninsu-
la.
Tonight Queen Chiqul Lopez will
be crowned at a gala ball.
Tomorrow there will be fir e-
works, more dancing and a pro-
cepsiop honoring Our Lady of Mer-
cy, patron Saint of Guarare.
Starting at 1 p.m. Saturday the
festivities move into a higher tem-
po with singing dancing and the
mejorana ball at 9 p.m. closing the
day.
Folkdancing starts early Sunday
at a a.m. with group s from Los
Santos, Aguadulce, La Akain, Pa-
jarilla, and San Jose planing to
take part.
At 0 a.m. there is the grand
parade in which the Queen and
others through the streets on dec-
orated floats fashioned from na-
tive' earts and drawn ..by oxen.
Musicians and revelers on foot
accompany the floats.
In the afternoon there is ama-
teur bullfighting and at 7 p.m. a
,big tanborito ball, besides in for-
mal dancing everywhere.
On af
cleaning ehtreeittasistwd? by
more bulfighting an parading,
then other shows and al gender
al dancing to close the feast.
Visitors who enjoy simple folk
festivals arranged by country peo-
ple for their own pleasure are wel-
come at Guarare. The people are
hospitable. There are cantinas in
e town, and "delicatesse' or
wo serving food, but no h6tel.
As private homes are usually
ooked far ahead, those to drop
the festival usually spend the
it at.Santa Clara, or Penono-
e, Chitre, or Las Tablas. It is
asible to' see something of the
festivities in one day, by. getting
very early start and getting
ome late.
rs. AtkfliN- Returniag
e State d Sunday
.Mrs. John Atnson, who h1as
the house guest of Col.and
Mrs. E. A. Cleve of. Aeon wirt
be returning to her home in Gret-
na. Louisian, on Saunday. M r-s.
Atkinseo is Mrs. Cleve's sister.
She has spent the pat three weeks
on hie Isthmus,
Doctors Wives
To Picak At Taboga
I The Doctors' Wives' Club will
l eave Radman Pier 3 at ,9 a.m.

"The Male Animal" directed by
Adela Bettis. The play runs six
nights, all next week.
James Thurber and Elliot Nu-
gent cooked up the show which
ran forever-or almost when
presented 48 BroadwaY.
At the Theater Guild's Ancon
showshoR, Len Worcester w ill
have the comedy's leading role.'
Others tak i part i t-e iun on-
stage Yre y Wibfr,. Frank
Plencner, Channing.Grigsby, Kay
Brabender, Jobw' MTaggart; Na
tale Worcester, Bruce UrIch, Lin
nette Tomlinson, .Cynthia M a t-
thews; J6o Grills and o'r ton
Gornick.
Per tickets, call Mrs. Medinger
at Balboa op.,Mrs. Worceitce
at the Axerican Embassy, Pana-
a '-0010. In the evening, Balboa'

Diplomats' Wives Plna

One of the first big. parties of
the fall season wfll be a gala "pa-
per ba ". planned by wives of dip-
lomata to raise fMunt for the nee-
dy children's Christmas.
Costumes Of paper wfll high- n
light the ev.enn d the benefit
a ir at* the Union Club will pre-
sent many unusual entertainment
features.
Diplomats' wives are already
hard at work selling tickets at p
per person.
The date is Oct. 15 a Satur-
day.
Dr. Carlos Aroeemen
Feted Last NU I t
At Tes aWIaW r -
Dr. Carlos Arosemena A., who
has been serving as the Secretar-
ry of the Ministry of Foreign
Relations was the guest of honor
at a testintmial dinner last night.
He has resigned his pOst to return
to the practice of his profession.
Monday Musieale
Enjys Gathering
The Monday Musicale met at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Genis last
night for a very enjoyable evening
SMe. 0. E. Jorstad,, pesidet,
conducted a short business'meet-
aing followed by a program' arrang-
edby Mrs. Genis, program chair-
man,
Miss Barbara Gegg sand three
soprano solos: "The Rose by Clo-
key; "Someday" by Friml, and d
Schubert's "Ave Maria."
Mrs. R. A. Edmondson and
Mrs.' Genis played two Hunga-
rian Dances by Brahsm. I
Following the meeting light re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames
MeLeod, Brown, Ebdon, Rnkin,
Purvis, Genis, Edmondson, Math.
leson, Donaldson, Nelso Whi t-
lock, Jorstad, Watson, Mtattison,
and:Tryner.
Cristobal Emblem C(lb
Ea j6ys andwark- Social
Cristobal Emblem Club 51 held
its September social Tuesday eve-
ning at the Elks Home- Brasos
Heights.'
The occasion was enjoyably
spent doing handwork for the ba-
raar which is ,to be held Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 23.
Pries. were won by Mrs. Vera
Fagerberg, Mrs. Dotha Cougher
and Ers. Charlotte Tully.

Opening services at the newly- E. 0. Hauke Co. geenral con-
constructed church and parish tractors.
hall at the Episcopal Church of ______
at. Margaret at Margarita, will
be held on Sunday. A a

The Church School will meet
at 8:80 a.mi. with Hebert 0. Eh-
elkeo as superintendent. At 9:30
a.m. the service of Holy Commu-
no will .be cebrat preased
by the blessing of the altar. A
pecial service of thanksgiving
Will be held at 3:00 p.m., open
to the general' public.
BiLshop R. HeberG Ooden will
dedicate the buildings and
preach the sermosxmalated by
clergy cG the isthmus and the
priest-In-catge, ReY. Milton A.
Cookson.
e uolor choir of the curch
Our avfour under the direge-
Of MrM4 D .Xmon cook-
eyensomgsand the sansesa: T'he
Nsvef Are Declaring" by pee-
A rMcI M vwill follow the
er"t"e' a ul hai. The

fix.. S03. ...f ;<

B, .A P. w. ... ...:
50.3 a

13~~ A arn

irs. BWillie Crump.
Tile Zmbmle Chb't October
m-tIn" Wll l1 Oct. 4.
*a a Celebrnte
' Mr. and Doald Huipluany
of the' ta ie were hots on
Tuebay in iant a lmtrmal
supper and dance observing the
14th birthday at their son, Donald.
Beefed To Sa1 i
Atlantic riders booked, to sa- l
northbound on the Critobl. in-
clude Mr. and Mrs. John E.-Hnolt
and Mr. and Mrq. Bu Rice,
The Holtz wil vncati in Okla-
honia, the Ricsh. in .eor ta.

sub soIIf
,

Me be
e.tald to ww ec

Rainbow talatife Saturday
Balboa Assembly No. 1, Order
of th Rainbow for 'Girls will hold
an Installation of Officers en Sat-
urday at ,7:t p.m. in theS Ih
Rite Temple, Balboa.
-The public is invited.
Balboa Wmea's Beard ,
_M NeAt We&iWjy
The Balboa Women's Club will
hold a board meeting Wednesday,
at 8 a.m..
The meeting will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Vada
Pence, Height s Road, Balboa.
Parais Ctlie Counell
The Paraiso Civic Council will
hold a meeting tonight'in the
science room of the ; Paraiso
School at 7:30. .
Listed on the agenda are: Te-
port of shirtsleeve conference,
heaters M-old quarters security
program and security sogans.

Louisville Acquires

Burro Populdon

Louisville acquire an unusual bur-
ro population because Wilam M.
Cisse wanted a pair of the "mon-
tain canaries" as pets for- his chil-
dren.
Cissell asked his firm's New
Mexico distributor, Phillip Voss, to
round up a couple of burros in the
Jemez Mountains near Albuquer-
que.
Voss found rounding up the wild
burros'hard going at first, but after
a few weeks he managed to trap
two in small corrals near water-
holes. Meanwhile word had gotten
around that Voss wanted burros,
and Mexicans and cowhands began
bringing them in. Before he knew
It, he had 22 of the animals.
-Voss loaded all-2a on a truck and
brought them here. Some. are on
exhibit near Cissells plant, the
rest are stabled at the state fair
grounds.
Cissell,. meanwhile, is busy try-
ing to .find Kentucky homes for 22
burros. He has one good bet in
horse-conscious Kentucky-.any
thoroughbred horse are fond of
the. borrns and some racig sta-
bles keep them around as mascots.

DEVIL DANCEIS anmd MUSICIANS highlight the annual "me-
jorana" festival of msitc at Otaarrd.. "'The' "diablitos" rang-
ing the atvts or tri attractAve cattle' and salt town in the
tI-erler rbvewear-grotesqoe inasks made by a native crafts-
Sma- 'brightly oqjored macaw feathers. complete the devils'
headdreas... In the bottom oicture'are two singers with home-
made guitar-like instruments t pical- of those played to ac-
company 'the mejorana songs. Prizes are awarded to the best
.singers.ancA composers, 'he festival start tomorrow, continues
through Tuesday.

the new meeting place
of the late crowd!
every FRIDAY and SATURDAY
midnite to 4:30 a.m.

the new "KING
of the KEYBOARD"
plays for
your pleasure
with his
TRIO EL ARRANQUE
(Nightcap on the house at 4:30 a.m.)
also plays 10 -* a.m. Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs.

FLOTA MERCANTE

GRANCOLOMBIANA, S. A.
ANNOUNCES
THE ARRIVAL OF THE

S.S. "LA RIOJA"
ON SEPTEMBER 25, 1955
Sailing from Cristobal on September 26, 1955
General Cargo will de Accepted for

NEW YORK
ALSO, THE ARRIVAL OF THE

S.S. "LA MANCHA"
ON OCTOBER 3, 1955 j
.Oeneral Cargo will be Accepted for:
MONTRErAL, CANADIAN PORTS and BOSTON
APPLY:

the well-heated new guest house
on Nielsen's ranch, arose before
6 a.m. and staggered the appe-
tites of other members of the
presidential party with a break-
fast menu of fried mush cakes
with gravy, scrambled eggs, beef
sausage, beef bacon, grapefruit
juice and coffee. *
Mr. Eisenhower capitalized on
leftovers for both the mush
cakes and the gravy. He made
the cakes from cornmeal batter
prepared Tuesday and the gravy
was made from chicken drin-
pings saved from Monday night.
The President. meanwhile,
was taking a back seat In the
Izaak Walton department to his
valet. M. Sgt. John Meaney, who
pulled a pound and one-half
trout from a pool in St. Louis
Creek Tuesday.

,rieo Mush (ak s Y MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE It is a great strain on Eddie to
S.J judge Ws Wright. For the, lik
.ASER Colo., 1 e 2 ) 2SCHOOL has opened So from you, is aB adult. He's not accusato-
-Presldent Eisenhower o- heron Until your Eddies new med to judging adults. He's used
Ing he mora i to t her-pupil adjustments have to adults who judge him. He' sused-,
ng the mres nno ide been made, you may be hearing to total trust of them. He's used tal
of the early fall,\sh d his l comments lke these: "M Sthinking that everything they .
cooking versatilIty with left- Wright talks too much.... She said a say is perfect.
overs yesterday by turn out a t was my Job to listen, not hera to A chlds anxious and discoura.L
haturest and'sr breakfast feR- edplain.... He's always saying ed dment of his teacher reflected
turning fried mush takesOV s.he!%- going to see kids parenU.... his fear of judging us.
with chicken. t gravy. he esolds you in front of every- o.W G t ,
Sbody.. How do I know why she KNOWING this, we also know,
The temperature dipped to 13 p ek, on me?.. You never know what to do with his anxiety anC
degrees just before dawn at whn she's going to jump on you." discouragement; We.say, "So 1maiw
Fraser, the "nation's icebox," These disapproving comments Wright jumps.s an kyu tor no r'e
but a bright sun. warmed it up will be made anxiously, in great son. Why does surprise yo
to 45 by nid-morning and the discouragement so? Didn't I myself, jump on Yom
President again headed for his yesterday for' no reason? Didn L r
favorite trout stream, hoping to How will you deal with them? accuse you of losing your scarf b&;
improve his poor luck of Tues- With indignation at the Miss fore you had a chance to pull ip
day. Wright who is adding to your pro- out oftyour p6cketV?yhMs Wright'!E
blems? With sympathy for the not so different front me. .She
The nippy weather also In- child ex posed to her short- jumps on you because sheassab
spired the President to start'comings? With soothing reassur- ed you're going to be a ead boy.4
painting a new landscape lea- ances that he doesn't "know" her jumps on you because she's Ia,
turning the snowcapped peaks yet? ed you'd lost your scarf. GrwC
surrounding the Byers Peak These-are Ineffective forms of are like that. Somnetimes'.hy'r
Ranch of Denver businessman treatment. reliable; sometimes thytre'j t.'r
Akael Nielesen, where he is stay- To help Eddle, we identify Mis
ing. He temporarily laid aside FOR it just looks as though Ed- Wright's shortcomings with: ou/
an unfinished portrait of an die were discouraged by Miss own.
unidentified "peasant t y pe" Wright's refusals to "explain." It That's how we make then fam
woman. just sounds as though her threats liar, acceptable, commonplace.
to tattle on him caused his anxie- No indignation, no sympatHy, new
The President, meantime was ty. But these are misleading ap- soothing reassurances touch
receiving regular reports on the Dearances. Eddie is unset because die's real problem-fear of hh
troubled. Argentina situation but he has to judge Miss Wright. own resentment. .at the shbr
ithe temporary White House left Only if we know this can we deal comings thie Sacred Race d
all comments to the State De- effectively with his anxiety and Adults. It is healed only by our ref
apartment. discouragement. fusal to be sacred ourselves.
Th,-chief ekcutie~. 'sn,~ua In

PAUL JONES SINGER
The Summit Hll Golf Club
Tournament chairman has on-
nmoued a Ringer tournament
whi ll start Saturday and
ontlnup until Nov. 19. TheRi-
er wille called the iPaul Jones
Ringer," and 'primes, of .Paul
Jones Whiskey will be awarded
the winners. This tournament Is
being sponsored by Paul Duran.
The rules for th ternament
will be the same as used in the
Vast Ringers. Any late changes
wl be publshe on club
bulletin board. This i n lnt
of a series of club touroment
after the vacation season with
mtany mo e to follow In puep"ra-
tion for the "inter ClV Beer

ney fight. Arrangemeatl had been
made or Tunney to motor to Phi-
ladelphla from the .camp in
Str*ldshurg, Pa. for the -welgb-ln.
Gratland Rice was-rtanding
talking t- Blikard when someone
a Sup..d raid,. "'Heard the
latest, Tez? We Just got word
that Tunney's flying nato town."
this year. before UAdbergh's
flight across the Atlantic, the
mention of an air plne tide on
the day of tUp first t. o amllon
dollar fight I history was enough
to turn a. liht promoter's hair
white.
Lter Tunney told Rice how
stunt flyer Casey Jones had talked
him into a 5 minute trial hop. But
once airborne a. thing for pr e-
vented a landing, so Jones took a
compass reading and headed for
Philadelphia. The 80 mil.trilp took
&a hour and a half. Ald On; the
day that big fight, the noet is
on n Tann s e
the young baoer was s
he had to seak into the weigh-
in and thensneak out and off to
a bide-out to avwd thy. pss.
In another bmdcads of ."The
Orantland Rlee tory narrator
Jimmy Powers tells a eut d IMs
tore Anmy-Notrt Dame game
that Rice attended at Ebbets Field
in 123. With only sideline passes,
Rice and his. company, "rl '
Thorne, former Yale gridiron cap-
tain, had to watch the game from
the rim of the pla fld 1 a
wild end run the Nre Da'e
backfield, eonis i pr'rr
Stuhldreher, ai D ol, en
Miller and an
off the plae 11
knees as at
car se the.ai
worsWI than a r. a .
They% Mw a stWa
7iAyaMJ4.
WEIL ea i M

Previously unrelated anecdotes
like theforegoin ar contained in
every episode ot '"The Grantland
Rice Story" new rdlo show heard
each Tuesday and Thursday at 6
p.m. on station HOG. Starring ace
Mug, Club Championship and
others too numerous to mention.
Pries for th Paul Jones Ringer

z! For -'Decade Of True -Peace'
chancelor announced this UNITED NATIONS, N.!, Sept. that In the H-Bomb ea the haul in this post-Stalin era o( elow Drogress -mde in disarma. IGHT DB IN- a
saow pr de
aend of a 40-dlnute gov- 22 (UP). Secretary of State wvst's power cannot longer be thermonuclear stalemate might ment negotiations. i Sun'1pan1 WatW'l MRtiof t eity
ent declaration which he John Foster jDullea today called ued "even for bargaining par- produce a "new reaaance" f. .
to the Lower House de- (or international cooperation to poses as a usperiot weapon". peace from "these dark ages in AMlkIne, who acted for vaca-
Sie recent. Moscow ae the nxt 10 yards "the "Th hase will ie a very test- which we are condemned to tloning ambaMssdor Serget Vino- -
on-and asking approval of healing decade of true peace." ing one, Maomllan Maid. "It is live." gradov, called at the premier's
gech Palace ONL
ment to establish dip- In a 4,000 word policy peech no 'negotiation from strength Mtno Palace rdence
relations with the So- to the United Nations General but 'negotiatic from equality.'
Asmbly, Dus called upon RU- W mt rely on moral pow- PA pt. 22 (UP).-Pre. aent lr e
Bundestag will vote on .1, to release itt satelltea, warn- er," he said. "Material strength mler ga ure received today yeteray to Pridmnt U a-
at the end of a foreign ed that the West might not al- though essential, cannot do it Soviet Carg d'Aftreas Alex- wr and Bith Prime Min-
debate tomorrow. ways be ready to make European alone." ander Azaln. who handed him ir Sir Anthony Eden.
SUnion, urged the reunification of And he viaualized the possib- Premier MaraS. Nikolai A. e Bul Text of the letter was not i. -
Le3 A ue .rmany and demanded that ity that patience over he lon gan complalinig about the meditely published.
emet n Red China rect the use of force iMi '
r r'i: cha 'l r '

l m e n r "mmeot TiM Wright repied w wa offered by the t oo m a w-- -
tired about 1 a.m. and'an h Loc alo authorities belatedly had as evidence., ed the to turn In a als a- -
later auk, seunaded at ftdo raised a question whfetthe thoe -lambot danger toNortheast-
'" ",.I d." tu g. ia d a take zrm the river and bu- Gaorge Smith of Lefleoe County. ern t, he amid.
iMr. Bryat 1wan t to tl to red in Chicago was ttha Til, who arigially Investigated the "she was a forecaster's niAght-
,MOSSyou NaIIt he br.u. WIight d i erossesaminationshe defense ldping, testified he went to mare," Hagen said
ell.ar t.t him whI n he asked who so ht to shake, Iht's etif- Bryant's home about 2p.m. a "The damn thi coromsed t
Was tha*. eation of .Uthe aatm as the Aug. woke him up andbro t eneathe and then went eraS
geI.Vo.ad the deabductors. said he hadnt him o to his car ofr a ta l"he ad. "It slowed down
MIMsaPOO m was at the kdmo, 6e two men before b u t Ee said Bryant told him hdandstarted wobbling all around"
oowth Y l in br19ktwas eertain he two an trial were "wsnt and ptTill from those it curved out to sea aftoe
.E ~aud ad a t In- i his IR." ~a~ haof. m W ht but then helo ouad ralag ..teNorthCaroll-
m Re then poSat Bryant end I ir o ahe w= not the one and let himn TM weather bure rtu
maid e accompaetod MYlaou. y knew the body yea idettifId looe." _____ sB peolnga Wy
SE -.. R.ss Wioaterbothoram a Ralph Lane ..out.hen e